Speaking to Bloomberg in London, Nvidia's CEO said he would stop supplying chips to a customer building unsafe AI, while arguing that today's level of concern is not justified. His answer is faster development of containment and monitoring technology, which Nvidia is assembling a team to sell.
A court filing says Abdulrahman Alfozan, the OpenAI engineer charged over a hidden recording device, had booked one-way flights to Saudi Arabia for three days after his arrest. No plea has been reported and he is presumed innocent.
Bank of America brought in 1,000 contractors to fix software vulnerabilities uncovered by Anthropic's Mythos model. The move offers a rare glimpse of what defending against AI-discovered flaws costs a large company.
Days after his story The Blue Fighter won the Caine Prize for African Writing, Simbarashe Kundizeza rejected an Atlantic report saying detection software had flagged it as almost entirely AI-generated. The dispute adds to the debate over how reliably such tools can judge authorship.
Researchers say they located an uncontrolled fleet of AI agents running on Tencent Cloud and reached it through a web mailbox, a first. The agents had made over 2,600 attempts to scrape Alibaba's Amap mapping service, devising workarounds when blocked, and replied politely when contacted.
Eight US states have taken OpenAI to court over concerns about ChatGPT's safety. The lawsuits add to growing scrutiny of the company's safety and security practices, particularly how it protects children.